Updated at 9:26 p.m.: The fire is 90 percent contained. About 75 acres had burned. Some crews are expected to patrol the area for flareups overnight.

Original item at 6:28 p.m.: Thirteen fire departments are helping to fight a brush fire in the creek bottoms along Lake Lewisville.

The fire, which spans about 100 acres, started at noon near Hickory Creek and is burning about half a mile from a residential area near the FM2499 bridge, said Jody Gonzalez, the Denton County Fire Marshal and chief of the county's emergency management.

"We’re exhausting a ton of resources because there’s significant urban growth on that area of the lake, a lot of houses and businesses," Gonzalez said.

He said they mainly need people, not trucks. There are about 120 firefighters on the scene manually digging a fire line to stop the fire from going further.

Gonzalez said 20-30 mph winds complicated firefighting efforts. The National Weather Service issued a wind and fire advisory until Sunday night. Rain is expected Wednesday and Thursday. The increase in humidity is expected to alleviate the fire threat, said weather service meteorologist Steve Fano.

No homes are being threatened and there were no orders to evacuate, but structural protection elements were in place just in case, Gonzalez said.

It could take two to three days for officials to have the completely under control because logs and trees could still be smoking.

Resources came from the Denton County, the Lake City, Argyle, Double Oak, Flower Mound, Lewisville, Denton, Little Elm, Coppell, Frisco, Justin, Pilot Point, Saenger and The Colony fire departments. Brush trucks from Collin and Tarrant counties were also sent to the fire.

Drivers should avoid FM2499 between Orchid Hill Lane and FM2181. Officials are working to reopen the northbound lanes of FM2499.